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Dec 01 2025CRYPTO

Tether's Big Numbers and the Doubters

Tether, the company behind the popular stablecoin USDt, is facing some heat from the ratings agency S&P Global. They downgraded USDt's ability to stay tied to the US dollar, calling it "weak. " But Tether's CEO, Paolo Ardoino, isn't having it. He says S&P didn't look at all the money Tether has. At

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Dec 01 2025SCIENCE

High Schoolers Tackle Lyme Disease with CRISPR

In a high school lab, a group of students are using CRISPR to tackle Lyme disease. These students are part of a team competing in an international science competition called iGEM. The team is using CRISPR to detect and treat Lyme disease, which is caused by bacteria transmitted by ticks. The team's

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Dec 01 2025BUSINESS

Japan's Economy Shows Strength Despite Global Challenges

Japan's economy is showing signs of resilience. In the third quarter of the year, companies in Japan spent more on buildings and equipment. This spending went up by 2. 9% compared to the same time last year. This is good news because it shows that the economy is still strong, even with challenges li

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Dec 01 2025ENTERTAINMENT

A Shining Beacon of Holiday Cheer and Hope

On a rainy Sunday, a vibrant crowd gathered to celebrate the launch of a beloved holiday tradition on Staten Island. The DiMartino family's home on Sharrotts Road was transformed into a dazzling Christmas village, featuring Victorian displays, a bustling bakery, a lively dance hall, a whimsical caro

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Dec 01 2025BUSINESS

Why Being a Jack of All Trades Helps CEOs Win

The world of business is changing fast. CEOs used to climb the ladder by focusing on one area and becoming experts in it. But now, things are different. The job of a CEO is more complex than ever. With technology, politics, and people's expectations always shifting, being a specialist isn't enough a

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Nov 30 2025CRIME

Hong Kong's Tragic Fire: A Lesson in Safety and Community

In Hong Kong, a devastating fire at the Wang Fuk Court apartment complex has left 146 people dead. The search for victims continues, with 100 still missing and 79 injured. Rescue teams are working tirelessly, but the dark, smoke-filled buildings make their job incredibly difficult. The fire started

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Nov 30 2025WEATHER

Sri Lanka's Fight Against Nature's Fury

Sri Lanka is facing a massive challenge right now. Over 150 people have lost their lives due to severe flooding and landslides caused by Cyclone Ditwah. The situation is so bad that the president had to declare a state of emergency to speed up relief efforts. Imagine, more than 20, 000 homes are gon

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Nov 30 2025POLITICS

Life After the Clinic: A Small Town's Struggle

In the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, a tiny community of just 200 people is feeling the pinch after their local health clinic shut its doors. The clinic's closure has left residents like Teresa Leach, who relies on it for asthma care, scrambling to find new doctors. The soonest appointment she

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Nov 30 2025SPORTS

Ohio State's Ryan Day: A Coach's Growth and Grace

Ohio State Buckeyes coach Ryan Day has shown remarkable growth and class in his journey. His team's dominant win over Michigan, 27-9, was a significant milestone. It ended a streak of four consecutive losses to their rivals. This victory was not just about the scoreboard. It was about how Day handle

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Nov 30 2025POLITICS

A Tale of Alleged War Crimes and Unanswered Questions

Senator Tim Kaine from Virginia has raised serious concerns about a reported U. S. military action in the Caribbean. He believes that if the reports are accurate, the second strike on an alleged drug boat could be considered a war crime. Kaine's comments came during an appearance on "Face the Nation

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